1. I abjured you.

2. Violence has to be abjured.

3. What does Abjured mean? Information and translations of Abjured in the most comprehensive …

4. Apostatized: as in renounced, abjured

5. Above are the results of unscrambling Abjured

6. Definition of Abjured in the Definitions.net dictionary

7. He Abjured his religion/his life of dissipation

8. Even when I abjured her, I still loved her.

9. He Abjured his religion/his life of dissipation.

10. Listen to music by Abjured on Apple Music

11. He abjured his religion/his life of dissipation.

12. St Christopher was baptized and Abjured his erstwhile human-eating.

13. Abjured meaning Simple past tense and past participle of abjure.

14. 3 He abjured his religion/his life of dissipation.

15. Moreno abjured relations with the others and shut himself in his home.

16. Myln was a former priest, who had abjured in the early 1540s.

17. Abjured the errors of his former faith When would forswear be …

18. The Abjured individual is then allowed to leave Clan-held territory

19. Myln was a former priest, who had Abjured in the early 1540s

20. Some Huguenots abjured their faith, thinking it would be possible to convert back later.

21. Translation for 'Abjured' in the free English-Polish dictionary and many other Polish translations.

22. Synonyms for Abjured include renounced, abnegated, denied, forswore, forsworn, rejected, abandoned, disavowed, relinquished and repudiated

23. We found a total of 81 words by unscrambling the letters in Abjured.

24. Translation for 'Abjured' in the free English-Spanish dictionary and many other Spanish translations.

25. The top echelons of the civil service have generally abjured responsibility for policy decisions.

26. Find top songs and albums by Abjured including Explosion Into Chaos, Absolutist and more.

27. Past tense of abjure Synonyms & Antonyms of Abjured 1 to solemnly or formally reject or go back on (as something formerly adhered to) Abjured some long-held beliefs when she converted to another religion

28. We believe that all acts of violence and terrorism have to be abjured in absolute terms.

29. After capturing the castle, Skanderbeg abjured Islam and proclaimed himself the avenger of his family and country.

30. Abjure - Abjured - Abjure Meaning - Abjure Examples - Abjure in a Sentence - Formal Englishhttp://www.iswearenglish.com/ https://www.facebook.com/iswearengli

31. After years of persecution, approximately five hundred and fifty thousand of them recanted, or Abjured, their faith

32. Abjured evandro - vox nico - guitar`n`sub eric - guitars ron - drums/vox Absolutist, released 03 March 2018 1

33. Indeed, many of the faithful had abjured or at any rate had not behaved correctly when put to the test.

34. It is important that violence is abjured and the route of dialogue taken to meet the legitimate aspirations of the people.

35. Abjure (third-person singular simple present abjures, present participle abjuring, simple past and past participle Abjured) to renounce upon oath; to forswear; to disavow

36. To recant solemnly; renounce or repudiate: "For nearly 21 years after his resignation as Prime Minister in 1963, he Abjured all titles, preferring to …

37. To say formally or publicly that you no longer agree with a belief or way of behaving: He Abjured his religion /his life of dissipation.

38. “These things are done,” says writer Joad, “in the name of the Prince of Peace, who abjured violence and bade his followers love one another.”

39. / əbˈdʒʊr / to say formally or publicly that you no longer agree with a belief or way of behaving: He Abjured his religion /his life of dissipation.

40. “We, deeming that to see a man put to death is much the same as killing him, have abjured [solemnly renounced] such spectacles [gladiatorial games].” —Athenagoras.

41. Abjugates abjugating abjunction: abjunctions abjunctive abjuration abjurations abjuratory abjure (current term) abjured abjurement abjurements abjurer: abjurers abjures abjuring abkar abkari abkaris abkars abkary abl ablach: Literary usage of Abjure

42. Another, Isaiah Hasid (a brother-in-law of the Shabbethaian Judah Hasid), who lived in Mannheim, secretly claimed to be the resurrected Messiah, although publicly he had abjured Shabbethaian beliefs.

43. Abjure, renounce, forswear, recant, retract mean to withdraw one's word or professed belief. Abjure implies a firm and final rejecting or abandoning often made under oath. Abjured the errors of his …

44. Even his critics within the jihadist movement describe a humble man who leads by example and has Abjured every material comfort for a life dedicated to defending his conception of Islam.

45. To recant solemnly; renounce or repudiate: "For nearly 21 years after his resignation as Prime Minister in 1963, he Abjured all titles, preferring to remain just plain 'Mr.'" (Time)

46. Abjugates abjugating abjunction abjunctions abjunctive abjuration abjurations abjuratory abjure abjured: abjurement abjurements abjurer abjurers abjures abjuring (current term) abkar abkari abkaris abkars: abkary abl ablach ablachs ablactate ablactated ablactates ablactating ablactation ablactations

47. Abjure - formally reject or disavow a formerly held belief, usually under pressure; "He retracted his earlier statements about his religion"; "She Abjured her beliefs" forswear , recant , retract , resile

48. Present participle of abjure Synonyms & Antonyms of Abjuring 1 to solemnly or formally reject or go back on (as something formerly adhered to) abjured some long-held beliefs when she converted to …

49. abjure, renounce, forswear, recant, retract mean to withdraw one's word or professed belief. abjure implies a firm and final rejecting or abandoning often made under oath. Abjured the errors of his …

50. Inflections of 'abjure' (v): (⇒ conjugate) Abjures v 3rd person singular abjuring v pres p verb, present participle: -ing verb used descriptively or to form progressive verb--for example, "a singing bird," "It is singing." abjured v past verb, past simple: Past tense--for example, "He saw the man." "She laughed." abjured v past p verb, past participle: Verb form used descriptively or to form

51. In March 1273, Pope Gregory X formulated the following rules: relapsed Jews, as well as Christians who abjured their faith in favor of "the Jewish superstition", were to be treated by the Inquisitors as heretics.

52. Present tense third-person singular of abjure Synonyms & Antonyms of Abjures 1 to solemnly or formally reject or go back on (as something formerly adhered to) abjured some long-held beliefs when she converted to another religion

53. Aarrghh abactor abalone abanded abandon abasers abashed abashes abasias abasing abaters abating abators abattis abature abaxial abaxile abbotcy abdomen abduced abduces abducts abelian abelias abettal abetted abetter abettor abeyant abfarad abhenry abidden abiders abiding abietic abigail ability abioses abiosis abiotic abjects Abjoint abjured …

54. [Middle English Abjuren, from Old French abjurer, from Latin abiurare : ab-, away + iurare, to swear.] "I abjured meat out of the purity of my desire not to lie to my parents, but I didn't abjure the company of my friend." M.K

55. That year, the followers of The Vine Growers of the Lord attended for the last time the national convention of Spiritists in Charleroi, which officially marked the end of their mutual support, and the following year, Antoine publicly abjured any practice of Spiritism.

56. Abjure (abjures 3rd person present) (Abjuring present participle) (abjured past tense & past participle ) If you abjure something such as a belief or way of life, you state publicly that you will give it up or that you reject it

57. Aahed aband abanded abandoned abased abashed abated abbed abbreviated abdicated abduced abducted abed aberrated abetted abfarad abhorred abid abided abirritated Abjected abjointed abjured ablated abled abluted abnegated aboard aboded abolished abominated abord aborded aborted abound abounded aboveboard aboveground abraded abraid …

58. A bit of all right a bit of crumpet a bit strong Abitur abiuret abject abjection abjective abjectly abjectness abjoint abjudge abjunction abjuration abjure abjured abjurer abjuring abkar abkari Abkary Abkhas Abkhasian Abkhasians Abkhaz Abkhazes Abkhazia Abkhazian Abkhazians abl ablach ablare ablastous ablate ablated ablating ablation ablatival

59. Historians and legal scholars, most of them in the Netherlands, examine the July 1581 Act of Abjuration, issued by the States General to declare their prince Abjured from his titles and offices, and to justify this abjuration. The act of abjuration; inspired and inspirational

60. ‘If only she could Abjure art the way she Abjured religion and write less self-consciously, the true artist would re-emerge from what is beginning to seem like indefinite hibernation.’ ‘She went on a strict diet of milk products, even abjuring her beloved Mars chocolate bars, and dropped to …

61. ‘The day ended with the Aforenamed chairman of Sunderland football club shelling out £8,000 on taxis so they could all go home.’ ‘Among these Aforenamed persons who thus submitted themselves certain there were, who, because they had been abjured before were now condemned for relapse, and had sentence read aginst them.’

62. ‘The day ended with the Aforenamed chairman of Sunderland football club shelling out £8,000 on taxis so they could all go home.’ ‘Among these Aforenamed persons who thus submitted themselves certain there were, who, because they had been abjured before were now condemned for relapse, and had sentence read aginst them.’

63. Inflections of 'Abjure' (v): (⇒ conjugate) Abjures v 3rd person singular abjuring v pres p verb, present participle: -ing verb used descriptively or to form progressive verb--for example, "a singing bird," "It is singing." Abjured v past verb, past simple: Past tense--for example, "He saw the man."

64. Book/Printed Material Image 2 of Superstition in all ages: by Jean Meslier, a Roman Catholic priest, who, after a pastoral service of thirty years at Etrepigny and But in Champagne, France, wholly Abjured religious dogmas, and left as his last will and testment, to his parishioners, and to the world, to be published after his death, the following pages, entitled Commmon sense.

65. Umpires are abjured, as are Courts, by a volume of jurisprudence, not to go blithely identifying and proliferating new grounds of public policy, but it must be noted that the claimant's effort to acquire sufficient skills in the "other" one of Canada's official languages (here, French), certainly comes into sweet accord with a long standing national public policy: to help Canadians, with their constitutionally guaranteed right of mobility, to become proficient in both official languages where social and economic circumstances warrant such proficiency.